After 13 years on YouTube, MatPat is stepping down from hosting Game Theory, Film Theory, Food Theory, and Style Theory.
“Steph and I have known this video would be coming for the last three years,” he says in a 25-minute video uploaded this afternoon. “We weren’t sure it was necessarily gonna be today, we didn’t know exactly when it would fall, but we knew it was gonna happen eventually.”
That’s why, he says, Theorist Media has been staffing up for the past couple of years, and why MatPat and Stephanie agreed to sell the company to Lunar X in late 2022. They’ve been laying the groundwork for MatPat to pull back from hosting and for them both to take a bit of a breather.
As for his reasons for pulling back, MatPat jokingly blames Tom Scott and his epic goodbye video, then gets serious and tells viewers that...
“Steph and I have known this video would be coming for the last three years,” he says in a 25-minute video uploaded this afternoon. “We weren’t sure it was necessarily gonna be today, we didn’t know exactly when it would fall, but we knew it was gonna happen eventually.”
That’s why, he says, Theorist Media has been staffing up for the past couple of years, and why MatPat and Stephanie agreed to sell the company to Lunar X in late 2022. They’ve been laying the groundwork for MatPat to pull back from hosting and for them both to take a bit of a breather.
As for his reasons for pulling back, MatPat jokingly blames Tom Scott and his epic goodbye video, then gets serious and tells viewers that...
- 1/9/2024
- by James Hale
- Tubefilter.com
In the late 1970s, an associate professor in the Philosophy department at Johns Hopkins (thesis title: "The Nature of the Natural Numbers") began publishing essays on Hollywood movies. George M. Wilson wasn't the first person to undergo this shift in specialism. At the start of the decade, Stanley Cavell had published The World Viewed, a series of "reflections on the ontology of film." But Cavell had always been concerned with how works of art enable us to think through philosophical themes such as knowledge and meaning, and he held a chair, at Harvard, in Aesthetics. Wilson differed in that he brought a range of analytic gifts to an ongoing revolution: the close reading of American cinema, conceived as part of the "auteur" policy of Truffaut and other writers at Cahiers du cinéma in the 1950s, and concertedly developed in the following decades by critics in England such as V. F.
- 12/11/2017
- MUBI
Here are a bunch of little bites to satisfy your hunger for movie culture: Fan Film of the Day: While we wait for an official third Gremlins movie, the Christmas-set fan film Gremlins Recall is pretty darn satisfying: Fan Theory of the Day: For Film Theory, MatPat attempts another Star Wars prediction by explaining how Luke Skywalker will die: Movie Science of the Day: Speaking of Star Wars, here's Kyle Hill with a scientific explanation of how you would build a real X-Wing fighter: Fan Build of the Day: Also speaking of Star Wars, here's a stop-motion video of a fan pretending to build the Lego Tie Silencer ship using the Force (via Geekologie): Vintage Image of...
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- 12/8/2017
- by Christopher Campbell
- Movies.com
Here are a bunch of little bites to satisfy your hunger for movie culture: Promotional Stunt of the Day: Watch the stars of Thor: Ragnarok surprise fans with a live performance of scenes from the movie for The Late Late Show with James Corden: Fan Theory of the Day: Speaking of Thor: Ragnarok, for Film Theory, MatPat wonders whether Thor is actually stronger than Hulk: Recasting of the Day: Funny or Die mashes Black Panther with Coming to America to see Eddie Murphy in the role of the Marvel superhero Movie Truth of the Day: Cracked explains what the movies get wrong about sharks, which is basically everything: Vintage Image of the Day: Dolph Lundgren, who turns 60...
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- 11/4/2017
- by Christopher Campbell
- Movies.com
By Jacob Oller
Film theory and music theory combine in an interesting and in-depth look at Beethoven and movies. f pop soundtracks are time capsules, classical scores are time machines. The emotions and history pent up in the orchestral arrangements of the past seep through even the most modern films when used correctly. Some films might use them […]
The article Deep Beethoven: Film’s Love of Allegretto appeared first on Film School Rejects.
Film theory and music theory combine in an interesting and in-depth look at Beethoven and movies. f pop soundtracks are time capsules, classical scores are time machines. The emotions and history pent up in the orchestral arrangements of the past seep through even the most modern films when used correctly. Some films might use them […]
The article Deep Beethoven: Film’s Love of Allegretto appeared first on Film School Rejects.
- 9/12/2017
- by Jacob Oller
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
Matthew Patrick, the host of the Game Theory and Film Theory YouTube channels, is an avowed fan of virtual reality, and his latest project sees him diving into the Vr world once again. The man known as MatPat is the host of The Global Gamer, a new series shot entirely with a 360-degree camera.
In The Global Gamer, Patrick travels the world in a quest to determine what links cultures together and what makes them distinct, all filtered through the lens of video games. The first leg of his journey takes him to Japan, where he uses a combination of interviews and field explorations to explore topics like arcades and rhythm games .
Patrick’s YouTube Red series, MatPat’s Game Lab, ultimately won a Streamy Award for its impeccable use of Vr, and here, the YouTube star has teamed up with the studio Vanishing Angle to create more compelling work within the 360-degree video format.
In The Global Gamer, Patrick travels the world in a quest to determine what links cultures together and what makes them distinct, all filtered through the lens of video games. The first leg of his journey takes him to Japan, where he uses a combination of interviews and field explorations to explore topics like arcades and rhythm games .
Patrick’s YouTube Red series, MatPat’s Game Lab, ultimately won a Streamy Award for its impeccable use of Vr, and here, the YouTube star has teamed up with the studio Vanishing Angle to create more compelling work within the 360-degree video format.
- 4/7/2017
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
Here are a bunch of little bites to satisfy your hunger for movie culture: Movie Comparison of the Day: See how similar Rogue One is to the first Star Wars in this side-by-side shot comparison by Zackery Ramos-Taylor: Alternate Ending of the Day: If Logan had a post-credits sequence, it could have been like this excellent fan-made stinger starring Deadpool and our wishes for a crossover between him and Wolverine: Fan Theory of the Day: Speaking of Logan, MatPat offers a theory on why Wolverine is really dying in the movie in the latest edition of Film Theory: Movie Trivia of the Day: With T2: Trainspotting now in theaters, check out some trivia about the original movie from...
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- 3/23/2017
- by Christopher Campbell
- Movies.com
Here are a bunch of little bites to satisfy your hunger for movie culture: Fan Theory of the Day: MatPat of Film Theory takes on the idea that the true villains of Frozen are the trolls: Franchise Recap of the Day: One week out from the release of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, here's a recap of what happened before the movie in the prequels in rap form: Movie Trivia of the Day: Speaking of Rogue One, get ready for the new Star Wars movie with a bunch of trivia from ScreenCrush: Cosplay of the Day: Want to make your Star Wars cosplay look even cooler? Here are some Photoshop tutorials on how to make your pictures more Jedi-rific (via Geek Tyrant): Vintage...
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- 12/10/2016
- by Christopher Campbell
- Movies.com
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